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ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH. RICHMOND COUNTY, N. C
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'Honestly its the Best Policy
Better see
PAYNE
LOCAL ITEMS
AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL POST DISPATCH OFFICE
Phone 182
Right Now!!
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Bom, on Friday night of last week I ami Mrs. Henry G. Clark, they ar-, Attending the Slate Encampment Wood
tn Nfr nml Mi's. Wm. Crosland a rived here on Wi'dnesdav of last men at (jieensooro Monday, Tuesday and
daughter. Louise Evans. ! week and occuDVinK the John T.
Wednesday from Pockingham, were R. L
Subject of sennon at Presbyterian
church Sunday morning will he "A
Case of Mistaken Identity." Sun
day night, "The Hoad to Kniiuaus."
" ...,,.., McDonald, John T. Bennett, W. M. Hale,
7"" : 6. E. Hart and J. D. Waikins. The ses-
street. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were J ( (he m
married in Atlanta March 12th, his!
bride formerly being Miss Ruby Maj
Harding, of Georgia.
Mrs. W. H. Moore returned Satur
day from Greensboro where she
spent since the first of the year with
her daughter, Mrs. T. L Parsons.
RECIPE FOR SUCCESS
Marshall Field had a recipe for success. It
was this : "If you would succeed in business
alwayfc spend a little less than you earn. No
matter how small your earnings you should
master this art." James J. Hill, the railroad
builder, said : "If you want to know whether
you are destined to be a success or a failure in
life, you can easily find out. The test is simple
and infallible. Are you able.to save money?"
The Bank of Rockingham
M. W. McRae President Dr. A. C. Everett, Vice-Pres.
B. F. Reynolds, Cashier
Open till 6 o'clock P. M. on Saturdays.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS!
Nothing sweeter; nothing more acceptable.
I am representative for the leading florists, among
hem being Hammond, of Richmond; Scholtz and Rat
cliffe, of Charlotte; Van Lindley, of Greensboro; O'Quinn
and Steinmetz, of Raleigh; Hibberd, of Durham; and
Redher, of Wilmington.
Your orders will be appreciated.
Mrs. A. G. Corpening
Rockingham, N. C.
Phone 137
MM$mwmmwm mmmmmmi
a
Eastman Kodaks
H FILMS AND
8 SUPPLIES
Q
1 L G. FOX DRUG CO.
Watch your label.
Have you registered?
Next Sunday is' Palm Sunday.
18
Excavation has started for the
election of a two story brick-veneer
residence lor .Mr. I'. . .Maurice on
the comer of
streets.
Mi
Phom
iil'Ills u
Post-Dispatch
news.
"Say it with flowers" 'and phone
KIT Mrs. A. G. Corpening.
rati Covington, Domestic
your j Science student at Mora McDonald
I College, came homo lasl Saturday
for the week; she returns tomorrow
i Friday.)
Today was St. Patrick's Day
you. wear something green?
Did
Mrs. W, T. Payne came from
Greenville, S. ('.., Saturday am
spend two weeks here with her sous
A dance is to bs given by the young and daughter before returning to
rfolk.
men tonight Thursday in the Library.
Miss Lula Wicker returned to Asheville
Tuesday. She is at 61 S. French Broad.
The banks of Rockingham will have
holiday tomorrow (Friday) instead of
Foster Monday.
Mrs. Willie Fowlkes returned from Char
lotto Tuesday night, where that day she
had her tonsils removed by Dr. Matheson.
Mrs. H. C. Dockery is expected home
Friday from a week's visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. C. K.
Cheraw.
Mrs. V. C. Davit art3-daughler, Kewpie,
will come from Monroe Saturday to spend
the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs.
C. 6. Morton.
Mr. W. N. Everett attended a meeting
of the executive committee of the Uni
versity trustees, in Raleigh Wednesday, re
turning Wednesday night.
Mr. Henry H. Smith carried his wife to
Dr. Stokes, at Salisbury, the 15th. A let
ter from Dr. Stokes today to Mr. Smith
says he is treating her now, and would
not operate before next week.
The Cheraw Highs beat Ham
let Highs in baseball in two
games last week one in Hamlet
and one in Cheraw.
R. B. Terry and daughter,
Sarah Frances, of Laurens, S. C.
spent from Sunday until Tues
day in the city with relatives.
Miss Maude Mclnnis returned
March 1st from Buies Creek
where she has pursued a business
course since Sept. 1st. She be
gan work in the McRae Grocery
Co., office March 9th.
Mr. E. D. Baucom, of Route 4 I
returned on Friday of last week'
from a live days' visit to his I
neice, Mrs. J. C. Roger, neari
Pageland. S. C. Joe Jarmoti
carried him there the 13th.
Capt. E. F. Fenton returned to
the city Tuesday after a four
months' visit in Wadesboro. His
friends arc glad to have this Con
federate veteran again in our
midst.
Mrs. R. A. Larkin returned to
Charlotte Saturday after a two
months' visit here to Mrs. B. F.
Palmer. On Friday Mr. John S.
Covington gave a fish fry at
Ledbetter's pond complimentary
to Mrs. Larkin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. F. T. Biggs and Miss
Georgia Biggs enjoyed a fish fry
on the river, at Blewelt' Falls,
last Saturday afternoon, (ihe
fish were brought from the market.)
The Bank of Montgomery at
Troy has moved its quarters to
the lower floor of the Garment
factory there, and is having its
old building torn down prepar
atory to building a large three
story presesd brick building
which when completed will house
the bank, the postoffice, and
several store rooms and offices.
Julius, the 4-yr-old son of Mr.
Sam Hopkins, had a narrow es
cape from injury last Saturday
morning. The lad attempted to
run across the street, in front of
his father's residence, in front of
the Robt. S. Leak automobile, but
fell: the automobile stopped di
rectly over him, without making
Championship Game.
Roberdel and Hamlet girls' I
basketball teams contested at
Hamlet Wednesday to see which
one of the two should play the
T , I 1 . r . 1 . ...
Franklin and Depot Rociungnarn team 101 ine county
championship. Ham'et won, 21-
18. The final game now between
Hamlet and Rockingham w 11 be
played on -neutral ground at
EUerbe -on Wednesday of next
week.
The EUerbe boys' team, as c?n
be seen on page five, won he
will county championship on last Fri
day by defeating Rockingham
boys' team 18-13.
It is proposed now to organize
baseball league among the schools
of the county, and a meeting will
likely be held Saturday for ar
ranging a schedule.
Bright's J
Dr. Gilbert P. Rowe, editor of the
Advocate, will speak at the Metho
dist church in Hamlet April 3rd, at
11 o'clock, and In the Hamlet Opera
House in the afternoon at :!::!() un
der the ausDices of the "V."
Rockingham, Carthage and Laurin
George, Allbicy and Willie Gov- DUJ8 schools will debate against each!
, , , , other on P'ridav night of next week, April 1
ington, and Joe Haywood, wandered lst in the University debating contest,
through Moore, Montgomery, Han-! The query is "Resolved, that collective
Dargaimrg tnrougn trade unions should ;
(urn y the
eiock
Backward
Getting
Rid
Triangle Debate.
dolph and Guilford counties Sunday,
touching the Guilford Battle ground
Waddill at DeIore turning nomewara.
Friends of the family will learn
With regret of the death at Washing
ton, N. C, on Friday of Angus Me-
prevail in American industries
Rockingham's affirmative team com-1
McKenzie, will debate against two girls
from the Laurinburg school here at
Rockingham on April lst at 8 o'clock.
Rockingham's negative team consisting
of Sudie Jenkins or Rubie Lassiter and
Wm. Edward Harrison, will debate
Lean, who was just oil the verge of j against the Carthage team at Carthage
his 21st birthday. He was a nephew the same night. If Rockingham's two j
I teams win, they will go to Chapel Hill
of our townsman, Dr. A. (.. Everett. for the preliminaries tor the finals.
.
Monday a Hot One.
While crossing a street In Knox
ville, Tenn., on March 7th, Mr. Frank
IS. lerry was Knocked down by a
mail wagon and had two ribs bro- : Monday set new records for
ken. He came home the 10th and March weather in .this section.
has now about recovered.
Mrs. John Lcdbetter returned
Tuesday night from a ten days'
visit at Savannah; she was accom
panied home by Mrs. G. W. Clanton,
of Meldrim, Ga., who will be htti
guest for two or three weeks.
New residents of our town are Mr.
the thermometer climbing to 86
here at Rockingham. The next !
warmest March d:.y occurred 27
years ago Mar Ji 19th, 1894. The
average temperature Monday
was around 75 degrees, and was
the brand of weather ordinarily
expected in the last days of iVay.
Thursday Health Ta k 12
By Mary Lou Miller,
D. C. Ph. C.
The coming on of Bright's
disease U always gradual.
The first indication is us
ually puiiiress ( i the eye
lids, weakness and gener
al ill health. The urine
is scanty, highly colored,
and contains albumen. As
the dropsical condition in-
veases, it interferes with
aspiration and requires
t le sufferer to keep an
wect position.
This disease is caused by
a disturbance of the spinal
joints at what is called
"kidney place." In severe
cases, such as Bright's
disease, the misalignment
of the "kidney place"
is so great as to cause
practically a paralysis of
the kidneys. Instead of
disposing of waste, the
kidneys become inactive,
and the wastes poison the
body. Chiropractic spinal
adjustments bring back a
normal action of the kid
neys and that means a
disappearance of the drop
sical conditions and a
gradual return to health.
Found Recovery Through
Arijuitnenti.
"From 212 I dropped to
168 pounds. Two special
ists called it Bright's dis
ease. After taking chiro
practic for two months I
was again able to do my
farm work." -John Briney
Chiropractic Research Bu -reau,
Statement No. 1252.
MARY LOU MILLER
Graduate Palmer Chiropractor
Telephone 349
Room 4, Long Bldg
Rockingham, N. C.
Office hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5
Iina;rln::;iTT:'' : ::v :-i::'r:
Victrola
ve Arrived
We have on band a
supply of Victrolas re
ceived last week, that
range in price from $25
to $225. These are now
ready for your inspection
and approval, and instant
delivery can be made.
RECORDS HERE.
Our large supply of new Victor records
came this (Thursday) morning. They range
from 65, 75, 85c on up to $3.50. Come in
and look them over.
Long Furniture Co.
a scratch.